Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 26

26 VISITING NURSES CARE FOR 221 Members of Society Make 8,776 Calls During February. Members of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society cared for 2.927 patients | during the month of February, when | 8776 visits were made, it was re- rted vesterday at the regular month- fs meeting of the board of managers held at the main office of the society, in | The Star Building. During the February meeting talks | were given and papers were read on | the following subjects: “Social Hy- giene,” by Mrs. Dwight Clark, chair- mas “Orthopedic Work,” Mrs. George R. Lockwood, chairman: paper read by Miss Pauline Stock. orthopedic su- pervisor of the Instructive Visiting ‘Mental Hygiene.” Miss chairman; paper on “Causes and Early Symptoms of Men- tal Illness.” read by Dr. Loren John- | son. Excellent a‘tendance was report- et at these committee meetings by Mrs. Louis A. Frothingham, chairman of the nurses’ committee. The board passed a resolution of | appreciation for the generosity of Harry Viner of the Arcade Sunshine | Laundry, in donating the laundering | of nurses’ uniforms. aprons and bags. and for the aid of William Gordol Buchanan, certified public accountant, for donating his services in auditing | the accounts of the society. { Among those present at the board | meeting_were: g | Mrs. Whitman Cross, president; Miss Mrs. David Potter, Mrs. Miss Elel“m‘l Cora Mary Hale. Louis A. Frothingham, Wilson, Mrs. Frank E. Weeden, Mrs. Dwight Clark. Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. George R. Lockwood. Miss | Frances A. Sortwell. Mrs. John W.| Davidge. Miss Cora _Barry, Mrs: | Charles F. Wils Mrs. A. C. Miller, George H. Myers, Charles W. Mrs. Emory Scott Land. Mrs. Amory Perkins, Brown Miller and Miss Gertrude H.| Bowling, director. ROCK DEFLECTS DRILLS, OIL ENGINEER HOLDS | Correspondence of the Assoctated Press. | TULSA. Okla.—Because of deflections | of oil-boring tools in underground strata, it is a wise oil man that actually knows where and at what level his well | hits production, H. P, Bowen, Tulsa oil engineer, believes. Bowen says flatly that no drill hole is | vertical, and points to the recent in- stance of two offset wells coming to- gether at a depth of 2,100 feet as proof. | He has worksd out a deflection table, ich shows that a 6,000 foot hole that strays 25 degrees from perpendicular ends up almost half a mile from its sur- face location, and actually is oply 5,438 feet deep. | ;,“As a rule a rotary hole shows the ! breater amount of deflection,” Bowen says. “It has been reported that a 6,200-foot rotary hole of the Roxana | Petroleum Corporation, on being sur- ‘veved, showed a deflection of 25 degrees | from perpendicular. Actually then, it| was only about 5600 feet deep. | Central .American& Make Double Profit From Movie Shows Correspondence of the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—By selling seats both behind and in 4ront of the motion picture screen, exhibitors in Central America make their invest- ment pay double returns, according 10 a member of the Paramount- mlmg Corporation’s foreign depart- The pictures are exhibited out- suspended be- €Goors on & screen tween poles. Seats In front of the screen are occupied by the higher classes, while the lower classes view the pictures from the opposite side as they shine through the screen. Of course, the titles thus appear Feversed, but this does not bother he They cannot read. Without Embarassment talk, laugh or snerze. without aiws, toeih aripping G aliooin hol them rmly and B B n':..' fln:. powder b ks breaih pleasant. | than anythin, you've ever used. >et Fasteeth today at Peoples ug tores —Advertisement. lof land and Austral Groups, Fngland and Australia are now con- sidered ripe for the launching of a Ku Klux Klan organization, it was learn- ed today, coincident with the settling down at 1325 Massacuhsetts avenue of the principal offices of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, which were moved here yesterday from Atlanta, The organizations in England and Australia, it was explained. will be wholly disassociated from the Knights the Ku Klux Klan—the United States organization incorporated in Georgia. This most recent advance of Klan principles is being directed from Canada. where there is & growing of ganization, formed recently nadians, who once belonged to the American Klan group. The Orange body in Canada is saild to be the moving spirit behind the Klan organization in the Dominion. No Foreign Activities. The American organization, it was made plain, has taken no part in the formulation of the Klan in Canada, nor will it now, either there or in the new 1d. der. Hiram Wesley Evans, imperial wizard, said today that the executive departments of his_organization have been moved to the Massachusetts ave- nue headquarters. From 50 to 60 em- ployes are involved in the shift, Dr. Evans said, with the department of realms, the mailing and bookkeeping departments. The national secretary’s office and the robe and regalia and printing plants will remain at Atlauta, Dr. Evans explained, as these can be mare economically and efficiently oper- ated there. Dr. Evans said that his offices at 1700 Mrs. Northup Dean. | street will be maintained, pointing |more than $150,000 will be given by out that the new quarters at 1325 Massachusetts avenué are of a tempo- THE ia Plan Ku Klux He Says. | rary nature. The move from Atlanta | was decided on to enable the com- | ponent. parts of the organization to | | keep in belter contact. There are about 150 people, he said, employed in the robe and regalin and printing plants, Plans Offices Here, . The imperial wizard revealed that the Klan will have to buy or build quarters to house adequately the personnel and that this will be done in Washington in a short time. 2 The Klan organization provides for four ritualistic orders, Dr. Evans said, adding that these are all within the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The first is the Probationary Order and was established in 1916. The second order is called the Kamelia and was insti- tuted February 12, 1924, The third order, which has just been organized, is termed the Knights of the Great Forest. When a sufficient number of Knights of the Great Forest advance in Klan philosophy, Dr. Evans said, the fourth order will be organized. but no | definite time for this has been set. French Cyclists Aid Lanes. When the government of France announced recently that it could not afford to improve the many “trottoirs | cykables” or picycle lanes that form | part of the French highway system, but | would give an amount equal to that given by private interests, cyclists at | once came to the front with offers. One organization at once donated 20.000 francs, another 50,000 and a third pledged 100,000. It is expected that cyclists and the government toward the | work. EVENING. STAR, Wi WIZARD TRANSFERS PRINCIPAL OFFICES OF KLAN TO CAPITAL 50 Employes Brought From Atlanta—Eng- (SHINGTON,” 1.".T.. WE FALL AND SINCLAIR FIGURE IN NEW CASE Names Brought Into Oklahoma Suit by Indians to Cancel Mining Leases. By the Ausociated Pross, TULSA, Okla., March 14.—The names of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interfor, and Harry F. Sinclair, ofl magnate, both central figures in the ‘Teapot Dome investigation, yesterday were brought into the litigation sur- rounding the efforts of Quapaw Indians to cancel mining les i lions of dol Picher Lead Co. near Picher and Miami, Okla. ‘The trial to cancel the leases began yesterday in Federal Judge Franklin E. Kennamer's court. Representing the Indi; Department was Charles S, Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs. Atlee Pomerene, former United States Senator from Ohio, represented the mining company. The Indians had as counsel, Judge C. B, Ames of Okla- homa City. Judge Ames introduced 75 photo- static coples of leases, communications and other documents. Among these was a copy of a letter and a telegram sent. by Sinclair to Fall. a telegram from Joe W. Perry, Kansas City banker, in which Perry mentioned to “Sinclair that Fall was talking of allowing outside competitive bidding for the mining leases. ‘re going to try to prove that Inclosed was | - When Pain Comes Two What many people call indigestion very often_means excess 1 in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours, The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instant And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with ph cians in the years since invention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutral- ze instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at its hours after eating once.. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle— any drugstore. filk of Magnesia” has heen the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875, Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store 1,500 Pairs Women’s and Misses’ Shoes—in Well-Known Makes at a Fraction of their Usual Cost 2.95 n I a4, Pain gone at a touch ’ That's howinstant isyourrelieffrom { cornpein whenyouspply Dr.8choll’s i Zino-pads. It's the world’s fastest, safest method, They remove the cause—{riction and pressure of shoss—the only m thatacts on this scientific principle. Old ways— powerful liguids or caustic ignore the cause—often leave the & 10es sore from acid burn, Zino-pads ‘won'tirritate the tenderest skin. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores—35¢c, Dz Scholl’s Zino-pa Put one on —the pain s gone! Then the doctor recommended this (e woman, who badl long suffere 11 & severe cane of ecgeing, o8 yui any months | was eonate tiwred.” | tried four or Bve Al ot reumidion without eucesss. my docior recommended o Almik netantly the dis- fort Mopped, sod & week or o loter 1o rash wap #imost Thousands of others §ios, o8, the sera vavuiia wiih 0] bl o to wae. Al all drvgya 4 Low Heels Cuban Heels Spanish Heels Spike Heels “Queen Quality” — “Red 3.95 Sports Shoes Walking Shoes Dress Shoes Evening Shoes Cross” — “Arch-Rest"— “Buster Brown”—“Sally Sweet”—"Constant Style"— “Gold Seal”—and *‘Bonnie well-known makes included In patent leathers, satins, tions. The names convey their q Laddie” are among the in this unusual purchase. kids, calfs and combina- ualities—the wide variety of styles offers a selection seldom found at these very special prices—prices are actually less than usual wholesale cost—and fect fit"—bring to you and “VALUE"—at a price diate attention. the assuredness of a “per- “STYLE"—'COMFORT" that demands your imme- Make them the first note on your shopping list for tomorrow and take advantage of an early selection, All Sises in the Lot— s 5% to 10 AAA Sizes 4 to 10 AA Sizes 4 to 10 A but not in every style es 3to 10 B 2% 0 10C Jw9D 10 of the countless styles illustrated DOWN STA 600 Pairs IRS STORR Women’s . Full-Fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose, #1-25 pr. In Eleven of Spring's newest shades—lisle feet for extra durability. DOWN STAIRS STORR Ton;norrowTA Special. Selling Women’s Printed Silk Dresses New Dotted I’n'nls‘ New Check Prints New Primitive Prints New Flower Prints $11.75 New Dresses, smartly-styled for women who wear sizes 36 to 44, are ‘offered in this special selling, and every dress is a PRINT—an undisputed fashion- point, A really unusual opportunity—for every style shown is one of instant- ly-apparent newness The smartest prints and colo! rs—splendid quality silks fine tailoring ~ all combine in making these among our best values of this season, DOWN ATAIRA STORR ESDAY,. MARCH 14, 1928." , held by the Eagle- Ianer Fall received that letter and copy of that telegram there was no outside competitive bidding,, Judge Ames said. ,One-Man Engines for Swiss. One-man engines are being consid- ered for the electrified federal rallway lines of Switzerland. Trials of the in- novation for both passenger and freight trains are sald to have been successful, and officials favor the change, especially because of its economy. Hail did great damage in Sao Paulo, Brazil, recently. SMITH MOVE IN OREGON. New Club Formed to Boom New York Governor. PORTLAND, Oreg., March 14 (®).— A movement in support of the presi- dential candidacy of ‘ Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York was started here last night by a p of Oregon Demo- crats, It was the first step toward an attempt to deliver Oregon's 10 dele- gates at the Democratic national con- vention at Houston, Tex. The Smith movement was not spon- sored by Tammany Club, which for months past has displayed sympathy with efforts to secure the governor's nomination. Some of the active members of the Tammany Club tended the meeting. but the organiza- tion, as such, had no hand in the program. iy A bill providing that each ecity of more than 10,000 inhabitants shall or- ganize a general plan for the growth and improvement of every city in_the state has been introduced into the Leg- |Hnll.tnu’m of the State of Sao Paulo, razil. Fine Jewelry Section. Precious Rings, set with ery quoise, carnelian, amethyst, topaz and opals in and antique setting: d pearls, $20 and topaz, $9.50, Rracelets mounted with fne an and turquoise, $35 to 78, Tade Brooches, with Oriental d pearls or plain mount. ings, 325 to $110. Sterling Silver Read Chokers, in single or double strand fes. toons, $10.50 to $18, 10th, 11th, F The Spring Corset Watrdrobe The woman of fashion knows that the founda- tion of chic lies in her foundation garments this Spring and Surnmer. And she also knows that the Spring silhouette remains slim and grace- ful. suggeslion of a new acl The mode—artfully feminine—with a waistline and bust, is jeved with the new corsets to be found here. But, as every t of dress requires a different type of foundation garment, smart women choose a selected corset wardrobe such as this. For Daytime Lovely satin brocade and silk girdle, that hooks on the side—gives perfect control For Dancing The slender girl chooses a girdle with petals of georgette forming panties: with garters underneath, $7.50. Fine lace and net bandeau, $2. For Formal Afternoon A duosette of brocade and silk ic, with a brassiere top ce, lined with soft net. is ideal for the formal afternoon frock, $27.50. For Sports English imported elastic step- in girdle, with a short lacing in the back for easy adjust- ment and smooth back, $12.50. For Evening A bopeless ong-piece tion garment of founda lustrous satin—cut very low in the back and that hooks down the back—gives slender lines, $12.50. Expert Corsetieres Will Fit You in Privacy of our Well-Appointed Fitting Rooms Corser Stcrion, Tums Froom. ffloodmard & Wothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Jewelry--the most important Accessory of the Spring Costume Ensembles of jewelry have become an essential rt of the costume. The French couturiers E:ve designed costumes that demand these accessories—and the accessories that the cos- tumes demand. This costume jewelry that Lelong, Lanvin, Patou and Beer sponsor is found n single pieces and ensembles in our All Genuine Stones Set in Mountings An exqui amethyst and crystal necklace, with an amethyst drop. Chinese eut and carved, $158. A rare carnelian necklace, of wonderful color, with a Chi- nese carved pendant, $190. Carnelian Chokers, with large carnelian clasps, carved and mounted in gold—and to be worn in front, $00 to $11S, Carnelian Brooches, mouated in gold, $18 to 838, Fine Chinese-cut orystal pea- dant necklace, $50. A beautifully-carved amethyat choker, of deep Siberian pur- ple color, with large amethyat clasp, $118, FiNe JEWELRY Srction, Fasr FLoon, Woodward & Wathrop and G Streets